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The Grecian camp. Lists set out.
[Enter AJAX, armed; AGAMEMNON, ACHILLES, PATROCLUS, MENELAUS, ULYSSES,
NESTOR, and others]
AGAMEMNON
,
, , ,
,
Here art | thou in | appoint|ment fresh | and
fair,
, ,
, , ,
->
Anti|cipa|ting time.| With star|ting cour||age,
,
2 ,
, , ,
Give | with thy trump|et a / loud note | to Troy
,
, , 2
, ,
Thou dread|ful A|jax, that | the appal|led air
, ,
, , ,
May pierce | the head | of the / great
com|batant,
, ,
And hale | him hith|er.
AJAX
, ,
,
Thou,| trumpet,| there's my purse; ????
, ,
, ,
,
Now crack | thy lungs,| and split | thy braz|en
pipe:
, ,
, ,
,
Blow vil/lain, till | thy sphe|red bi|as cheek
, ,
, , ,
Outswell | the co|lic of / puffed A|quilon:
T T
T ,
, __ ___ ___
->
Come, stretch thy | chest, and | let thy | eyes
|| spout | blood:
,
, o
Thou blowst | for Hec|tor.
[Trumpet sounds]
ULYSSES
,
,
No trump|et ans|wers.
ACHILLES
, , ,
'Tis | but ear|ly days.
AGAMEMNON
. T T T ,
, ,
2->
Is not young Di|omed | with Cal|chas' daugh||ter?
ULYSSES
, ,
, ,
,
'Tis he,| I ken | the man|ner of | his gait,
, , ,
x ,
He ri|ses on | the toe:| that spirit | of his
, ,
, ,
,
In as|pira|tion lifts | him from | the earth.
[Enter DIOMEDES, with CRESSIDA]
AGAMEMNON
Is this the Lady Cressid?
DIOMEDES
Even she.
AGAMEMNON
Most dearly welcome to the Greeks, sweet lady.
NESTOR
Our general doth salute you with a kiss.
ULYSSES
Yet is the kindness but particular; 'twere better she were kissed in
general.
NESTOR
And very courtly counsel: I'll begin. So much for Nestor.
ACHILLES
I'll take what winter from your lips fair lady: Achilles bids you welcome.
MENELAUS
I had good argument for kissing once.
PATROCLUS
,
, , ,
,
But that's | no arg|ument | for kiss|ing now;
,
, ,
, ,
For this | popped Pa/ris in | his har|diment,
,
, ,
, ,
And part|ed thus | you and | your arg|ument.
ULYSSES
, , ,
, ,
O dead|ly gall,| and theme | of all | our scorns,
, ,
, ,
,
For which | we lose | our heads,| to gild | his
horns.
PATROCLUS
, , ,
, ,
The first | was Me|nela|us' kiss,| this^mine:
, ,
,
Patroc|lus kiss|es you.
MENELAUS
, ,
Oh this | is trim.
PATROCLUS
, ,
, ,
,
Paris | and I | kiss ev|ermore | for him.
MENELAUS
,
, , ,
,
I'll have | my kiss | sir: La|dy by | your leave.
CRESSIDA
, ,
, ,
,
In kiss|ing do | you rend|er, or | receive.
PATROCLUS
, ,
Both^take | and give.
CRESSIDA
, ,
,
I'll make | my match | to live,
, ,
, ,
,
The kiss | you take | is bet|ter than | you give:
T T T
__
Therefore no | kiss. \\
MENELAUS
, ,
, ,
,
I'll give | you boot,| I'll give | you three |
for one.
CRESSIDA
, ,
, ,
,
You're an / odd man,| give^ev|en, or / give none.
MENELAUS
. T T T
, ,
,
An odd man la|dy, eve|ry man | is odd.
CRESSIDA
, ,
, ,
,
No, Pa/ris is | not; for | you know |'tis true,
,
, , x
,
That you | are odd,| and he | is even | with you.
MENELAUS
, ,
2 ,
You fil|lip me | of the head.
CRESSIDA
, ,
No, I'll | be sworn.
ULYSSES
, ,
, ,
,
It were / no match,| your nail | against | his
horn:
, ,
, ,
,
May I | sweet* la|dy beg | a kiss | of you?
CRESSIDA
,
You may.
ULYSSES
, x
I do | desire it.
CRESSIDA
T T T
Why beg then?
ULYSSES
, ,
, , ,
Why then | for Ven|us' sake,| give me | a kiss:
, , ,
, ,
When He|len is | a maid | again,| and his--
CRESSIDA
, ,
, ,
,
I am | your deb|tor, claim | it when |'tis due.
ULYSSES
,
, , ,
,
Never's | my day,| and then | a kiss | of you.
DIOMEDES
,
, , , 2
,
Lady | a word,| I'll bring | you to your |
father.
[Exit with CRESSIDA]
NESTOR
, 2
, T
A wom|an of quick | sense.
ULYSSES
T T ,
Fie, fie,| upon her; ????
,
, , ,
,
There's^lan|guage in | her eye,| her cheek,| her
lip;
T . T
T , x
,
Nay, her foot speaks,| her want|on spirits | look
out
, , ,
, , ->
At eve|ry joint,| and mot|ive of | her bo||dy:
,
2 , ,
, ,
Oh | these^encount|erers | so glib | of tongue,
,
, ,
, ,
That give | accos|ting wel|come ere | it comes;
,
, , ,
,
And wide | unclasp | the tab|les of | their
thoughts,
, ,
, , ,
To eve|ry tick|lish rea|der: set | them down,
, ,
, , ,
For slut|tish spoils | of op|portu|nity;
,
, ,
And daught|ers of | the game. \\
[Trumpet within]
ALL
,
,
The Troy|ans' trump|et.
AGAMEMNON
, ,
,
Yond|er comes | the troop.
[Enter HECTOR, armed; AENEAS, TROILUS, and other Troyans, with Attendants]
AENEAS
,
, ,
, ,
Hail^all | you state | of Greece:| what shall |
be done
, ,
3 3 , , 2
,
To him | that vic|tory commands?| Or do you |
purpose,
, ,
, ,
,
A vic|tor shall | be known:| will you | the
knights
,
, ,
, ,
Shall to | the edge | of all | extrem|ity
,
, , ,
, 2->
Pursue | each oth|er; or | shall be | divi||ded
,
, ,
, ,
By an|y voice,| or ord|er of | the field:
,
,
Hector | bade^ask?
AGAMEMNON
, , x
Which way | would Hec|tor have it?
AENEAS
, ,
, , ,
He cares | not, he'll | obey | condi|tions.
ACHILLES
, ,
, ,
,
'Tis done | like Hec|tor, but | secure|ly done,
,
, , ,
, 2->
A lit|tle proud|ly, and / great deal |
dispri||zing
,
,
The knight | opposed. (pickup)
AENEAS
, ,
, ,
,
If not | Achil|les sir,| what is | your name?
ACHILLES
, 2 ,
,
If not A|chilles,| nothing. (picked up)
AENEAS
, 2
, , T
T T
Therefore A|chilles:| but what|ere, know this:
, 2 ,
, ,
,
In the ex|tremi|ty of | great and | little:
, 2
, ,
, ,
Valor and | pride ex|cel them|selves in | Hector;
,
, , ,
,
The one | almost | as in|finite | as all;
,
, , ,
,
The oth|er blank | as noth|ing: weigh | him well:
, ,
, , ,
And that | which looks | like pride,| is
court|esy:
, T .
T T , ,
This A|jax is half made | of Hec|tor's blood:
, , ,
, ,
In love | whereof,| half^Hec|tor stays | at home:
,
, ,
, ,
Half^heart,| half^hand,| half^Hec|tor, comes | to
seek
,
, ,
, ,
This blend|ed knight,| half^Tro|yan, and / half
Greek.
ACHILLES
,
, , , 2
,
A maid|en bat|tle then?| O I per|ceive you.
[Enter DIOMEDES]
AGAMEMNON
,
, , T Tx
T
Here is | sir, Di|omed:| go gentle knight,
, ,
, ,
,
Stand by our Ajax: as you and Lord Aeneas
????
, ,
, , ,
Consent | upon | the ord|er of | their fight,
, , ,
, ,
So be | it: eith|er to | the ut|termost,
,
, 2 ,
, ,
Or else | a breath:| the combat|ants be|ing kin,
,
, ,
, ,
Half^stints | their* strife,| before | their
strokes | begin.
[AJAX and HECTOR enter the lists]
ULYSSES
, 2
, ,
They are op|posed al|ready.
AGAMEMNON
<- x
2 , , ,
2->
What Troyan | is that same || that looks | so
hea|vy?
ULYSSES
,
, , o ->
The young|est son | of Pri||am;
, ,
, ,
A true | knight; They | call him | Troilus;
T T . T
, ,
,
Not yet mature,| yet match|less, firm | of word,
,
, ,
, ,
Speaking | in deeds,| and deed|less in | his
tongue;
,
, x ,
,
Not soon | provoked,| nor being | provoked,|
soon* calmed;
, ,
, , ,
His heart | and hand | both^op|en, and / both
free;
,
, ,
, ,
For what | he has,| he gives,| what thinks,| he
shows;
,
, , ,
, 2->
Yet gives | he not | till judg|ment guide` | his
boun||ty
, , . T
T T ,
Nor dig|nifies | an impure thought | with breath:
, ,
, , ,
Manly | as Hec|tor, but / more dang|erous;
, ,
, , ,
For Hec|tor in | his blaze | of wrath |
subscribes
, , ,
, ,
To tend|er ob|jects; but he, in heat of action,
????
,
, , ,
,
Is more | vindi|cative | than jeal|ous love.
, ,
, ,
,
They call | him Troi|lus; and | on him | erect,
,
, ,
, ,
->
A sec|ond hope,| as fair|ly built | as Hec||tor.
,
, , ,
,
Thus | says^Aene|as, one | that knows | the
youth,
x
, , ,
,
Even to | his in|ches: and | with priv|ate soul,
,
, 2 , ,
2 ,
Did in | great^Il|ion thus | translate | him to
me.
[Alarum. Hector and Ajax fight]
AGAMEMNON
, 2
,
They are in | action.
NESTOR
, , ,
Now^A|jax^hold | thine own.
TROILUS
,
__ ___
, __
Hector,| thou | sleepst,| awake | thee.
AGAMEMNON
,
, ,
T T T
His blows | are well | disposed | there Ajax.
[Trumpets cease]
DIOMEDES
, ,
You must | no more.
AENEAS
, 2 , ,
Princes e|nough, so | please you.
AJAX
, ,
, ,
,
I am | not warm | yet, let | us fight | again.
DIOMEDES
,
, 2
As Hec|tor pleas|es.
HECTOR
, ,
,
Why then | will I | no more:
,
, ,
, ,
Thou art / great lord,| my fath|er's sis|ter's
son;
,
, , ,
,
A cous|in-ger|man to / great Pri|am's seed:
, ,
, ,
,
The ob|liga|tion of | our blood | forbids
, ,
, ,
,
A go|ry em|ula|tion 'twixt | us twain:
,
, , ,
,
Were thy | commix|tion, Greek | and Troy|an so,
, ,
, ,
,
That thou | couldst say,| this hand | is Gre|cian
all,
, x
, , ,
And this | is Troyan;| the sin|ews of | this leg,
, ,
, ,
,
All* Greek,| and this | all* Troy:| my moth|er's
blood
,
, ,
2 , ,
Runs on | the dex|ter cheek,| and this si|nister
, 2
, ,
, ,
Bounds in my | father's:| by Jove | multi|potent,
,
, , ,
, 2->
Thou shouldst | not bear | from me | a Gree|kish
mem||ber
, ,
, ,
,
Wherein | my sword | had not | impres|sure made
, ,
2 , T
T T
Of our / rank feud:| but the just | gods gainsay,
, , ,
, 2 ,
That an|y drop | thou bor|rowedst from thy |
mother,
, ,
, ,
,
My sac|red aunt,| should by | my mort|al sword
,
, , T T T
Be drained.| Let me | embrace | thee Ajax:
, , ,
, ,
By him | that thund|ers, thou | hast lus|ty arms;
,
, , ,
,
Hector | would have | them fall | upon | him
thus.
x
, , 2
Cousin, all^|honor | to thee.
AJAX
, ,
I | thank thee | Hector:
, ,
, ,
,
Thou art | too gent|le, and | too free | a man:
, ,
,
, ,
I came | to kill | thee cous|in, and / bear hence
, ,
, , ,
A great | addi|tion, ear|ned in | thy death.
HECTOR
, ,
, , ,
Not Ne|opto|lemus | so mi/rable,
,
, , 2 T
T T
On whose^/bright crest | Fame with her | loudst
(O yes)
T T
T , ,
2 ,
Cries, this is | he; could | promise | to
himself,
, ,
, ,
, ->
A thought | of ad|ded hon|or, torn | from
Hec||tor.
AENEAS
,
2 , , ,
,
There | is expec|tance here | from both | the
sides,
, ,
,
What furth|er you | will do?
HECTOR
, ,
We'll ans|wer it;
, 3 3
, , T
T T
The is|sue is embrace|ment: A|jax, farewell.
AJAX
,
, ,
, ,
If I | might^in | entrea|ties find | success,
, ,
, ,
,
As seld | I have | the chance;| I would | desire
, ,
, ,
,
My fam|ous cous|in to | our Gre|cian tents.
DIOMEDES
, 2 ,
, , ,
'Tis Aga|memnon's | wish, and | great A|chilles
, ,
, , 2 ,
2->
Doth long | to see | unarmed | the val|iant
Hec||tor.
HECTOR
,
, ,
, 2 ,
Aene|as, call | my broth|er Troi|lus to me:
, ,
, , ,
And sig|nify | this lov|ing in|terview
, ,
, ,
,
To the | expec|ters of | our Troy|an part:
, ,
, 2 ,
,
Desire | them home.| Give me thy | hand, my |
cousin:
, ,
, ,
,
I will | go eat | with thee,| and see | your
knights.
AJAX
,
, , ,
,
Great Ag|amem|non comes | to meet | us here.
HECTOR
, 2 ,
, ,
,
The worth|iest of | them, tell | me name | by
name:
,
, , ,
,
But for | Achil|les, mine / own sear|ching eyes
,
, ,
, ,
Shall find | him by | his large | and port|ly
size.
AGAMEMNON
,
, ,
, ,
Worthy | of arms:| as wel|come as | to one
,
, ,
, ,
That would | be rid | of such | an en|emy.
,
, ,
, ,
But that's | no wel|come: und|erstand | more*
clear
, ,
, , ,
What's past,| and what's | to come,| is strewed |
with husks,
, ,
, , ,
And form|less ru|in of | obliv|ion:
,
, ,
, ,
But in | this ex|tant* mo|ment, faith | and
troth,
, ,
, x ,
Strained pure/ly from | all hol|low
bias-|drawing:
,
, ,
, ,
Bids thee | with most | divine | inte|grity,
, ,
, , ,
2->
From heart | of ve|ry heart,| great^Hec|tor
wel||come.
HECTOR
, ,
, 2 , ,
2->
I thank | thee most | impe|rious A|gamem||non.
AGAMEMNON
, T
T . T ,
,
My well-|famed lord of Troy,| no less | to you.
MENELAUS
, 2 ,
, ,
,
Let me con|firm my | princely | brother's |
greeting,
, . T
T T , ,
->
You brace | of warlike broth|ers, wel|come
hith|er.
HECTOR
,
2 , 2
Who | must^we ans|wer?
AENEAS
, , x
The nob|le Me|nelaus.
HECTOR
T T . T
, ,
,
O, you my lord,| by Mars | his gaunt|let thanks,
T T T
2 , 2 ,
,
Mock not, that | I affect | the untra|ded oath,
, ,
, ,
,
Your quon|dam wife | swears^still | by Ven|us'
glove
, ,
, ,
2 ,
She's^well,| but bade | me not | commend | her to
you.
MENELAUS
,
, ,
, ,
Name her | not^now | sir, she's | a dead|ly
theme.
HECTOR
,
, ,
O pard|on, I | offend. (pickup)
NESTOR
, , ,
, ,
I have |(thou gal|lant Troy|an) seen | thee oft
,
, , T
Tx T
Laboring | for dest|iny,| make cruel way
,
, ,
, 2 ,
Through ranks | of Greek|ish youth;| and I have |
seen thee
, , 2
, , 2 ,
As hot | as Per|seus, spur | thy Phry|gian steed,
,
, , ,
2 ,
Despi|sing ma|ny for|feits and sub|duements,
,
, , ,
2 ,
When thou | hast hung | thy ad/vanced sword | in
the air,
,
, , ,
,
Not let|ting it | decline,| on the | declined:
, ,
, ,
,
That I | have said | to some | my stan|ders by,
, ,
, ,
,
Lo Ju/piter | is yond|er, deal|ing life.
, ,
, , ,
And I | have seen | thee pause,| and take | thy
breath,
,
, , ,
,
When that | a ring | of Greeks | have hemmed |
thee in,
, 2 ,
2 ,
, ,
Like an O|lympian | wrestling.| This have | I
seen,
, ,
, ,
,
But this | thy count|enance /(still locked | in
steel)
, ,
, ,
,
I nev|er saw | till now.| I knew | thy grandsire,
????
,
, ,
2 , ,
And once | fought with | him; he | was a sol|dier
good,
, ,
, ,
,
But by / great Mars,| the cap|tain of | us all,
Tx T
T 2 , ,
,
Never like thee.| Let an old | man em|brace thee,
,
, 2 ,
, ,
And (worth|y war|rior) wel|come to | our tents.
AENEAS
2 ,
,
'Tis the old | Nestor. (picked up)
HECTOR
, 2
, T T T
,
Let me em|brace thee | good old chro|nicle,
,
, T T .
T ,
That hast | so long | walked hand in hand | with
time:
,
, ,
, ,
2->
Most reve|rend Nes|tor, I | am glad | to clasp ||
thee.
NESTOR
, , ,
, 2 ,
I would | my arms | could match | thee in
con|tention
,
, ,
, ,
As they | contend | with thee | in court|esy.
HECTOR
I would they could.
NESTOR
Ha? By this white beard I'd fight with thee tomorrow. Well, welcome,
welcome: I have seen the time.
ULYSSES
,
, ,
, ,
I wond|er now,| how yond|er ci|ty stands,
,
, ,
, x
When we | have^here | her base | and pil|lar by
us.
HECTOR
, , ,
, ,
I know | your fav|or Lord | Ulys|ses well.
, ,
2 , ,
,
Ah sir,| there's ma|ny a Greek | and Troy|an
dead,
,
, ,
, ,
Since first | I saw | yourself,| and Di|omed
, 2 ,
, ,
,
In Il|ion, on | your Greek|ish em|bassy.
ULYSSES
,
, , ,
,
Sir, I | foretold | you then | what would |
ensue,
, , 2 ,
, ,
My pro|phecy | is but half | his journ|ey yet;
,
, , ,
,
For yond|er walls | that pert|ly front | your
town,
x ,
, ,
,
Yond^towers,| whose^want|on tops | do buss | the
clouds,
, ,
,
Must kiss | their own | feet.
HECTOR
2 , ,
I must | not be|lieve you:
,
T T . T ,
,
There they | stand yet: and mod|estly | I think,
,
, , 2 ,
,
The fall | of eve|ry Phry|gian stone | will cost
,
, ,
. T T T
A drop | of Gre|cian blood:| the end crowns all,
, ,
, , ,
And that / old com|mon ar|bitra|tor, Time,
, ,
Will one | day end | it.
ULYSSES
, ,
x
So | to him | we leave it.
x ,
, 2 ,
,
Most gentle,| and most | valiant | Hector,|
welcome;
, ,
2 , ,
,
After | the gen|eral, I | beseech | you next
, ,
, ,
,
To feast | with me,| and see | me at | my tent.
ACHILLES
, ,
, ,
,
I shall | forestall | thee, Lord | Ulys|ses,
thou:
,
, ,
, ,
Now* Hec|tor, I | have fed | mine eyes | on thee,
,
2 , , ,
,
I have | with exact | view pe|rused thee |
Hector,
, ,
,
And quot|ed joint | by joint.
HECTOR
, ,
->
Is this | Achil||les?
ACHILLES
, 2 ,
I | am Achil|les. \\
HECTOR
T T . T
, ,
,
Stand fair I prith|ee, let | me look | on thee.
ACHILLES
, ,
Behold | thy fill.
HECTOR
, 2 ,
,
Nay, I have | done al|ready.
ACHILLES
, ,
, ,
,
Thou art | too brief,| I will | the sec|ond time,
, ,
, ,
,
As I | would buy | thee, view | thee, limb | by
limb.
HECTOR
, ,
, ,
,
O like | a book | of sport | thou'lt^read | me
ore:
,
, ,
, ,
But there's | more in | me than | thou
und|erstandst.
, ,
, , ,
Why dost | thou so | oppress | me with |
thine^eye?
ACHILLES
,
x ,
, 2 ,
Tell me | you heavens,| in which | part of his |
body
,
, ,
, ,
Shall I destroy him? Whether there, or there, or
there, ????
, ,
, ,
,
That I | may give | the lo|cal wound | a name,
, ,
, , ,
And make | distinct | the ve|ry breach,| whereout
,
T Tx T ,
x
Hector's | great spirit flew.| Answer | me
heavens.
HECTOR
,
, 2 ,
T T T
It would | discred|it the blest | gods, proud
man,
, ,
, , ,
To ans|wer such | a ques|tion: stand | again;
T T
. T ,
, ,
Thinkst thou to catch | my life | so pleas|antly,
, 2 ,
, ,
,
As to pre|nomi|nate in | nice con|jecture
, ,
,
Where thou | wilt hit | me dead?
ACHILLES
, ,
I tell | thee yea.
HECTOR
,
, , ,
,
Wert thou | an o|racle | to tell | me so,
, ,
, , ,
I'd not | believe | thee: hence|forth^guard |
thee well,
, ,
, , ,
For I'll | not kill | thee there,| nor there,|
nor there,
, ,
, ,
,
But by | the forge | that sti|thied Mars | his
helm,
, ,
, T T . T
I'll kill | thee eve|ry where,| yea, ore and ore.
, , ,
, ,
You wis|est Gre|cians, pard|on me | this brag,
,
, , ,
,
His in|solence / draws fol|ly from | my lips,
,
, , ,
,
But I'll | endea|vor deeds | to match |
these^words,
,
,
Or may | I nev|er--
AJAX
, ,
x
Do | not chafe | thee cousin:
, ,
, ,
,
And you | Achil|les, let | these threats | alone
, ,
, ,
x
Till ac|cident,| or pur|pose bring | you to it.
, 2
, , ,
,
You may have | every | day e|nough of | Hector
, 2 ,
, 2 ,
,
If you have | stomach.| The gen|eral state | I
fear,
,
, , ,
,
Can scarce | entreat | you to / be odd | with
him.
HECTOR
, ,
, ,
,
I pray | you let | us see | you in | the field,
, ,
, , ,
We have / had pel|ting wars | since you | refused
, ,
The Gre|cians' cause.
ACHILLES
, 2 ,
,
Dost thou en|treat me | Hector?
,
, , ,
,
Tomor|row do | I meet | thee fell | as death,
,
,
Tonight,| all* friends.
HECTOR
, ,
,
Thy hand | upon | that match.
AGAMEMNON
,
, , ,
,
First, all^|you peers | of Greece | go to | my
tent,
,
, , ,
,
There in | the full | convive | you: aft|erwards,
,
, ,
, ,
As Hec|tor's leis|ure, and | your boun|ties shall
,
, , ,
x
Concur | togeth|er, seve|rally | entreat him.
T T .
T , 2
, ,
Beat loud the ta|bourins,| let^the trump|ets
blow,
,
, ,
, ,
That this | great sol/dier may | his wel|come
know.
[Exeunt all except TROILUS and ULYSSES]
TROILUS
, ,
, , 2 ,
My Lord | Ulys|ses, tell | me I be|seech you,
,
, ,
, ,
In what | place of | the field | doth Cal|chas
keep?
ULYSSES
, , ,
, x
At Me|nela|us' tent,| most prince|ly Troilus,
, , ,
, ,
There* Di|omed | doth feast | with him | tonight,
,
, ,
, ,
Who neith|er looks | on heav|en, nor | on earth,
. T T
T , ,
2 ,
But gives all gaze | and bent | of am|orous view
2 ,
,
On the fair | Cressid. (pickup)
TROILUS
T T
T ,
, ,
Shall (sweet lord)| be bound | to you | so much,
, ,
, ,
,
After | we part | from Ag|amem|non's tent,
,
,
To bring | me thith|er?
ULYSSES
, 2 ,
,
You | shall command | me sir:
, ,
, ,
,
As gent|le tell | me, of | what hon|or was
, ,
, , 2
, , ->
This Cres|sida | in Troy,| had she no | lover ||
there
,
,
That | wails her | absence? (picked up)
TROILUS
,
, ,
, ,
O sir,| to such | as boas|ting show | their
scars,
,
, ,
, ,
A mock | is due:| will you | walk^on | my lord?
,
, , ,
,
She was | beloved,| she loved;| she is,| and
doth;
,
T T . T
, ,
But still | sweet love is food | for for|tune's
tooth.
[Exeunt]